davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-02
County 11ems.
BREAD LOAF.

Mrs. w. n. Cobb is not as well.
Miss Mary Fuller is to teach in district
No. this winter.
r. A. Damon and family spent Thanks
giving in Cornwall with A. W. Frost.
The Phillips brothers with their fami-
lies from Middlebury spent Thanksgiving
with their mother and sister in Ripton.
Frank Pierce met with severe acct
dent last Friday evening. While coming
from the barn to the house he fell and
broke his right leg just below the hip.
At last reports Mr.. Pierce was doing as
well as could be expected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-02
And-Apoplectilne
TRADE MARX.

TRADE MARK.
Is a combination of the most potent remedies known
to Medical Science for preserving the Fluidity and
PURITY Of the Blood and the Integrity of the
Blood Vessels, should you suffer from Dizziness or
Pressure in Head, Spots before Eyes, Pain Around
Paptation of Heart, Pain in Region of Heart with
feeling OF suffocation, Ringing Sound in Ears.
Nurbness Prickiy sensation OF Limbs especially
the Arm, Pain between Shoulders and In Side Dry
Cough, Flatuience, Sour Stomach, II suffering
from General Debility with Loss Of Appetite pro
cure II bottle of Antl-Apoplectine, 1t not only
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-12-02
Farms for Sale
In Hancock, Addison County, Vermont
TW FAR MS.

W - r "A IL Nj -
Both being on the stage road leading from
Hancock to Middlebury. The first farm is
located one mile west of Hancock village,
known rs the Robbins Farm, containing about
two hundred and forty acres OF land, n large
two-story house and wood shed; two large
barns, Old but in very good repair; running
water to the house and barns; IL large apple
orchard, and nice sugar bush of four hun.
dred trees; fences in good repair; land in
good condition; wood and saving timber in
abundance within half mile OF II saw mill.
The other farm is three miles from the vii
lage, and contains about siXty-five acres OF
land; II good house and ell part tor kitchen
also IA wood shed adjoining the house ana a
good barn and sheep barn connected by Il
shed, also n dry house and running water to
the house and barns. Buildings all in good
condition; II good apple orchard ALSO IA splen-
did sugar bush of tour hundred maple trees.
Any one looking TO" Il home should examine
these places before purchasing elsewhere as
they must and will be sold ut II bargain. En-
quire of the undersigned for further particu-
lars. Titles perfect.
l2tf &. NJ. ROBBINS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-13
THE GRAMMAR CLASS.
How 1t Is Conducted BY the Teacher OF
An Arkansas Log School-House.

now lG As conducted by the T6&Ch0x OF
An Arkansas Log Schoo1-House.
"The class in grammar will now trot
out, said an Arkansas pedagogue,
land I want 'em to come with less noise
nor what they ginally makes. Here
you, Jack Sharpe you set on that air
seat by the stove. amt goin' to let
you an Jim jackson set together no
more, you cut up the hull time, Now
all of you shet your books, an if I
ketch anybody a-peekin' it'll go hard
with 'em.
"Now, boys an gals, you want to re-
member that grammar is one of the
usefullest of studies. 1t learns us how
to speak and write as we ort, so that
we It ashamed to go in the best GER
ciety. If it hadn't of been fer my
grammar / couldn't be aeteachin' of
this school to-day. Ev'ry edgucated
persen has to know how to talk gram
mar an n'-here you, Jim Jackson, you'll
git a warmin' if you make another
mouth at Tom. Now, Bill, what is
GRAMMAR
ga book
"That is so, an then agin it amt.
But We'll let that pass, and 60 on to
something more important. Harriet
Ann Jinkins, what is nounP"
1.-The name Of any thing"
THAT is right. Now, am noun?"
"Yes, SIR"
"What kind of a noun am I?'
Improper.
"That is right. Bill, what is pro-
noun?"
"Do' no."
"Why mt you know?''
"'Cause."
"Does anybody in the class know?"
No answer.
I'm ashamed of ye! Here you've
been learnin' grammar for two hull
days an don't yit know what pro-
noun is. Tom, don't you know?"
It's part of grammar.
That's it, you amt such a derned
fool as you look, Tom. Didn't nobody
tell you, did they9"
"No, ma'am.''
"Cause if they had counted it same
as miss. Well, to-morrer we'll begin
to parse words, an you must all have
good lessons. Now it's time for recess,
so skedaddle the hull caboodle of ye."
lid Bits
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-13

The Century Magazine for the current
month opens with charming paper, pro-
fusely illustrated on Canterbury Cathe-
draP' by Mrs. Van RENSSELAER,. The
continuation of the history of Abra ham
Lincoln relates to the.period of the strug-
gle to securethe establishment of slavery
in Kansas, the story of which is very
graphically told. Joel Chandler Harris
has Georgia story, Little Compton, -
illustrated. Other noteworthy features
aEe Church and Meeting House before
the Revolution Gllustrated) by Edward
Eggleston; 'Some Portraits By Haw-
thorne," by G. 2. Lathrop; "The Margin
of Profits" by Edward Atkinson; and a
particularly interesting article by Prof.
w. d. Whitney on "Tne Veda." Mark
Twain has an amusing paper entitled
English as she is Taught" The war
article is an account of the battle of
Chlckamauga by d. II. Hill, ex-Conf feder-
ate. A portrait of Hawthorne serves as
the frontispiece of the number.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-13

ANOTHER ART CRAzE.-The late start
work among ladies is known as the
French Craze" for decorating china,
glassware, etc. II is something entirezv
ae~, and is both profitable apd fascinat-
ing. 1t is very popular in New York,
Boston and other eastern cities. To la
dies desiring to learn the art, we will send
an elegant china PLAGUE (size Is inches),
handsomely decorated, for model, to-
gether with box OF material, 100 colored
designs assorted in flowers, animals, SOL
diers, landscapes, etc., complete, with full
instructions, upon receipt of only 81. The
placGue alone is worth more than the
amount charged. Toevery lady ordering
this outfit Who encloses the address of five
other ladies interested in art matters, TO
whom we can mail our new catalogue Of
art goods, we will enclose extra and with
out charge beautiful 30-inch, gold-tinted
placque. Address
IHE EMPIRE NEWS Co.,
zow1o Syracuse, n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-13
UNDER THE NEW LAW.

Chicago News: The Interstate COM
merce bill compels us to adopt schedule
of railroad advertising rates which we
beg to announce as follows:
i. For the settling forth of the virtues
(actnal or alleged) of presidents, general
managers, or directors, So per line for
first insertion and 81 for each subsequent
Insertion.
2. For puffs expressed in choice Eng
lish, with occasional French phrases or
poetical extracts, (the whole with a pal
pable motive OF honest enthusiasm $50
per line; so per cent. reduction on each
subsequent insertion.
8. General passenger agents and divi-
sion superintendents will be accorded
balf-rates on the terms offered in rule
No. /. But in all cases where the title
OF colonel is used regular frst-class rates
will be demanded.
4. Thousand-mile tickets on the basis
of 2 cents per mile will be received in
exchange for advertising done at our
card rates, but these tickets must bold
good on. passenger as well as on freight
trainsy
b. No deviation from the card rates
can be made in favor of parties handing
us scent cigars with pufs they desire
published.
6. For complimentary notices of the
wives and children of railroad officials
we demand l50 per line. We have on
hand, ready for immediate use, d splen-
did assortment of this literature.
2. Poetry will be made to order at So
per inch, agate measure. We are pre-
pared to supply fLe line of heptameter
pufs, also limited number of sonnets
and triolets, in exchange for 1,0OO-mile
tickets. Epic poems, containing descrip-
tions of scenery, dining cars, ETC., will be
published at special rates.
3. General perintendents sending re-
quests for the suppression of news must
accompany their requests with SO bills
not necessarily for publication, but as
guaranty OF good faith.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-13
BARGAIN IN MUSIC.

This Favorite Album of Songs and
Ballads, containing thirty-two pieces Of
choice and popular music. full sheet music
size, with complete words and music and
piano accompaniment, is finely printed
upon heavy paper with very attractive
cover. The following are the titles of the
songs and ballads contained in the Favor
ite Album: As I'd Nothing Else to Do;
The Dear Old Songs of Home; Mother.
Watch the Little Feet; Oh, You Pretty
Blue-eyed Witch; Blue Ewes; Katv's
Letter; The Passing Bell; / Saw Esau
kissing Kate; Won't You Tell Ne Why,
Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down Be-
low the Waving Linden; Faded Leaves:
All Among the Summer Roses; Touch
the Harp Gently, My Pretty Louise: I
Really Don't. Think | Shall Marry;
Dreaming Of Home; The Old Cottage
Clock, Across the Sea; A Year Ago;
Bachelors Hall Ruth and I; Good Night;
One Happy Year Ago; Jennie in the Or
chard; The Old Barn Gate; Jacks Fare
well; Polly; Whisper in the Twilight
This is very fine collection of real vocal
gems, and gotten up in very handsome
style. Published in the usual way and
bought at music store, these thirty-two
pieces would cost you $112O We bought
a job lot of this music at great sacrifice
and as the holidays are past, we desire to
close out our stock at once. Will send
you the entire collection we'll wrapped
and postpaid for only 90 cents. Send
Immediately. Address,
TuE EAgpIDE Nr7xxyc ~
23wl3 Syracuse, n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-13

Watertown and. Madison Passenger. 9;t3AN
Trainsleave for Madison go A. N and soc
P.
Trains arrive from Madison 500 A. NJ and 4:
y Pm
Trains Nos. !, 2, 8, 4, 81 and So run daily be-
ween Chicago and Minneapolis
Alltrainsrun daily except Madison linetralns
and run daily except Sunday between
Chicago and La Crosse
Watertown passenger train leaves for Milwau-
Kee TIA. N. and arrives from Milwaukee at 7
r. m Sundays excepted.
j. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-13

PATENTS granted to citizens of Wis
consin for the week ending April s,
1887, reported by J. F. Beale, patent
lawyer. 637 T Street, N. W., Washing
ton, ID c.:
G. v Avery, Wonewoc, shaftng; r.
+. Dobson, Darlington, pump; /. Koa,z
and r. Schulz, Milwaukee, insecticide; J :.
c. Lund, Eau Claire, fire escape; L. F
Moss, Hudson, lose coupling; P. M. and
A. Randall, Milwaukee, hustle; F. E..
Schmidt, milwaukee, cork extracting ma
chine; A. Wahra, Milwaukee, fy net; G..
j. Schill, Sheboyean, medicinal prepara-
tion Grade mark).
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-13
HOW TO DUST a ROOM.

A Household Duty Whose Thorough Per<
formance Requires Considerable Work
The proper way to dust room is to
begin with the walls. Pin several thick
nesses of cloth over broom and sweep
the walls down thoroughly, leaving at
the same time all the doors and win
dows open. This matter of sweeping
the walls is important and should be
done once a week in rooms that are
much used. Then with damp cloth
wipe off the picture cords or wires, the
backs of all the picture frames and the
tops of the door and window frames.
If there is any danger of injuring pict-
ures or frames with damp cloth use
dry one, but wipe them all off care
fully. AS often as you can get good
draft which will carry the dust out of
the window, shake and beat the cur
tains, whether they be Holland, lace,
scrim or what not, for they are prime
sinners in the matter of harboring dust,
The window-sash, sill and glass
should also receive attention. Use a
large cloth, with half of it well damp
ened for dusting, the dry end being
useful to wipe of small articles that
might be injured by dampness-an and be
careful that you manipulate the cloth
so as to wipe the dust into it and keep
it there. If it gets dirty have clean
one, and always wash them out and
scald them after using. If there are
inside shutters to the windows they
need to be cared for almost as tenderly
as baby. A thorough cleaning every
week, carefully wiping both upper and
under sides of the Stats, is the only
thing that will keep them in decent
order. A room is not thoroughly dust
ed until all the furniture and wood
work and gas fixtures have been cleaned
with the damp duster. Upholstered
furniture should be taken out, brushed
all over and then wiped with the damp
cloth, not forgetting the under side
Florence Finch Kelly, IN ~ Y. Mail and
Express
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-13

Babyhood for April is particularly in
teresting and valuable to young mothers
and to parents generally. It's leading ar
tlcle, on "Habitual Constipation and its
Domestic Management" by DR.. Louis
Starr, Professor of Diseases of Children
in the Hospital of the University of
Pennsylvania, is practical discourse on
the causes, relief and prevention of this
distressing condition Sc common young
children. Other articles Of no less in
terest form a choice number of this pub
lication
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-13

The Gardeners Monthly. suggests
that agricultural colleges assign small
plats of ground to such ofthe students
as may desire to cultivate them, and in
such way as their tastes or inclinations
may lead them. These plats to be
supervised or overlooked by some COM
tentperson, and reports made at the
annual commencement of such as
were found to be worthy of special
mention. This would be quite nov
city at some of the agricultural col
leges where every thing is studied but
agriculture.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-13

Catarrh, when chronic, becomes very
offensive. It is impossible to be other
wise healthy, and, at the same time, ST
ficted with catarrh. This disagreeable
disease, in its most obstinate and danger
GUS forms, can be cured by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-13
WatertoWn Republican.

Entered al the Posi- OdFcs at Eatcrtsssn, Wis, a'
Second Class matter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-13

If you have cold, cough, bronchitis,
or any form of throat or lung disease, do
not neglect it. Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
If promptly taken, will speedily relieve
and cure all ailments of this character.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
THE COURTS.
JUSTICE COURT.

Yesterday was a very busy day il both of
the courts.
Justice Walker rendered his decision in L..
Webster, ct al, VS. Jno. w. Furgeson. This
suit was to recover $3.50 commission for sell
ing real estate; his honor rendered judg-
ment for sl25.
Harry Goodale plead guilty to the charge
of assault and battery was fined $2l.75 and
in default of payment was sent to jail.
PROBATE COURT.
Will of Gen. W. B. Hazen, U. S. A, filed
and admitted to record
Richard H. Bows, minor, aged one year,
adopted by g. c. and Viola f. Mum.
W. ". Hayes appointed guardian Of Osts
Wolter, insane; bond filed.
Marriage lisense issued to
John F. Humes and Emma Davis, both OF
Colwich.
William Mug ard Emma Dellett, both OF
Wichita.
POLICE COURT.
Another big crow Of moneylsss toughs was
led into the court yesterday morning.
Gus Waenberk was arrested while riding
on the sidewalk for want Of s. he spent yes
terday afternoon upon the stone pile.
Frank Carter and May Noys were the
party who the night before had assaulted and
beaten Will Snow, the hack driver; the
couple furnished $40 to the city treasury.
Then came a long list Of DRINKS. Pat Col
Inns, John Smith, Jake Cone, John Boil, jim
Richman, Jim Bell, Jack Thompson, JAKE
Woedson, Henry Wilson and William Ross
With the exception Of the last named, al
were moneyless and spent yesterday upon ths
stone pile in the rear Of the eoolar.
DISTRICT COURT.
G. W. Hewitt and W. Perry two more Oh
the gang Of pisk-pockets caught a short
time ago came into court and plead guilty
They were both sentenced to the state penn
Tertiary for two years. Most OF the day
wa. consumed in the trial Of J. W. Murray
the last of the gang.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
men. Aye the earth is enriched and be
lieye heaven itself Is enriched"

menl Aye the earth is enriched and l be-
lieve heaven itself Is enriched"
Ny dear friends, there Is
a tendedcy to believe that only the spirit Is
saved but believe the religion that taxes
care of the spirit also takes care OF the oooy;
Death has no victory over the ransomea
soul. Spirit and body glorified will be adj
mitted together in the peridlse of God.
love to think will get to look upon tnaa
face mortalized, incorruptible and glor1ned.
81 am glad this brother has left one exam
pie to the church in particular. j! might
speak of many commendable traits, but one
in particular / want to call your attention
to. The power to make money Is one tatng'
the wisdom to spend it right IS another.
SeveralIimes have heard him in meetings
when his thoughts seemed to be running IN IN
direction Of educating the children OF
the Church. 1t seemed to me
that the first important lesson
he thought best to teach TO
child is to make money for Chrlst's sake. ne
to sacrifice for the good of the church. This
was the great lesson he wanted the Amerl-
cans to teach their children. Train them up
for God"
ssWould like to speak longer. am glad to
say word expressing my appreclatlOn Oh
this man. God has taken unto nimSeH one
perhaps of whom the world Is net worthy
and he is waiting for those sorrowlng ones
to follow, whom he will welcome. GOD bless
his memory and enable you to comfort one
another with promises Of Divine Truth"
At the close Of DIR. Hobbs re
marks the remains were viewed for few
minutes by the audience. They were then
taken to the Union depot and LETT 1oi
Cincinnati on the $50 train over the frisco
They were accompanied by Mrs Coop, MI
and Mrs James Marsden. They will be In
TERED tomorrow, in Spring Grove cemetery
Mr. Coop's will is in England. Mr. Mars
den telegraphed yesterday to learn the name
of the executors but late last night no an
swer had been received.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
GONE.

The Greenipg house on North Main street
has again changed hands, Mr. Dunning hav-
ing sold out to two young men, Messrs. HartE
and Fredrickson Last night about II o'clock
the proprietor with his family and such pos
sessions as belonged to him were seen leaving
the city. There are several unpaid bills
which have caused more or less uneasiness to
those left behind. Messrs. Marsh and Green,
of the Corner Grocery, have little account
of about S25; the milkman something near
the same amount; the Union meat market
about SIS, and it is said there are others not
yet heard from
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
SALVATIONISTS ARRESTED.

Last evening Officer Lilly arrested the
Salvation Army as they had stopped, on the
way down Douglas avenue, at the corner OF
Lawrence. He marched the whole body to-
wards the cooler, but Mr.. Fuller agreeing to
go their bail for appearance in the court
next morning, they were released.
They had several times been warned by
the police to stop blocking the streets. Last
evening, in disobedience to this order, they
gathered quite crowd around them and the
noise of their shouting and musical instru-
ments frightened horses and caused several
of them to run away.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
MEDICS MEET.
The Twenty Third Session OF the
Kansas Medical Society.
Good Attendance Of Members-Inter
esting Papers Upon Medical
Subjects-The Banquet.

The twenty third session of the Southern
Kansas Medical Society convened yesterday
forenoon at ii o'clock with DR.. Fabrique in
the chair and DR.. Green secretary.
After the preliminaries the resolutions OF
the Sumner County Medical Association
were read and acted upon.
The president appointed as board OF CEN
sors Drs. C. C. Furley and n. T. P. Robert
son.
The following names were presented Tor
membership and all admitted: w. D. Nc
Clees, P F. Sippy, B. F. Haskins, B. Scher-
merhorn, j. F. Primrose, W. H. Dwight, F.
II. Van Easter, C. L. Morgan, c. Kleppel,
D. F. Longnecker, c. c. Mccullough, ]. A.
Mitchell, W. A. Jordan, H. z. Gill.
A memorial upon the life and character Of
DR.. John a. Russell, who assisted in the or
ganization of the society, was then presented
by committee composed of DR.. Furley Of
Wichita, DIR. L. A. Buck Of Peabody, DR.. G..
M. Emerson Of Winfield, DR.. j. A. Maggard
of Wellington, and DR.. E. B. Allen of
Wichita.
The place of next meeting will be Wichita
date, Nov. 8.
AFTERNOON.
The following telegram to the State Msdl-
cal Society Of Illinois, in session at Chicago,
was sent:
"The Kansas State Medical Society, in
session assembled at Wichita, sends greeting
| TO the Illinois Medical Society at Chicago"
DR.. A. Hall Of Augusta read paper
on empymenia.
He was followed by DR.. Lamphear OF Kan
sas City, who read resume Of number OF
cases Of nervous affection.
DR.. Minnie Of Topeka, reviewed some Of
the subtler forms of disease Of the eye.
DR.. Bibbee of Wichita, read an interesting
paper upon ''Chronic uretheal discharges ant
their relation to structure"
The last paper read was the one upol
| Oopherectomy, by DR.. c. L. Morgan OF tbl
city.
The following gentlemen were elected a
delegates to the American Medical associa
ton, which meets at Chicago, June It'll
Doctors L. NJ. Fullenwider, j. E. Oldham
A. H. Fabrique, l.. S. Hall, F. NJ. Pickering
A. NJ F. Mccullough, o. V. Mitchell.
The meeting was well attended, there be
ing about sixty members present; the session
was throughout one of interest and instruc
ton to the medical profession.
| BANQUET.
The members of the society with invites
guests then repaired to rooms at Gondolfo
where banquet was rendered to the societ..
by the resident members. The room ha'
under the able supervision of Earnest Tenick
the skillful waiter, been most tastefully dec
Grated and arranged. One large table run
ming the length of the room and two smalle
ones were loaded with all the delica
cies that this famed caterer could supply
The banquet was served in fiv
courses, and was most hearth
enjoyed by all the participants.
When all had been bounteously supple
with the good things of the table, the tim
was given to toast Offering and speech NAL
ing 1t was all in all most delightful al
fair and the members of the society may we
be congratulated upon their success
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
STATE MEETING.

The semi-annual meeting of the Architec-
tural Association of Kansas held meeting
yesterday at the parlors of the Occidental
Mr.. J. NJ Winch, of Topeka, was elected
president in the absence of the president
elect of the association. All the regular
committees and several special committees
submitted reports. 1t was decided to hold
the next meeting at Hutchinson.
The evening hours were spent at the office
of Dumont & Hayward, where the interests
of the association were discussed enthusiast
tically
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-18
MASHED ON THE STAGE.

A proprietor Of a theatre remarked yester-
day that few people had any idea Of the mum
Der Of stage struck people running at large
of all ages, sexes and conditions, many of
whom had at one time or another appeared
in some amateur performance. He said
Wichita was away up in the pictures in the
number of her aspirants. there being not less
than from one to two hundred girls and
women who were aspiring and he found it
almost impossible to convince some of them
what such life meant or the character Of
nine out Of ten of those who had proved more
or 1oSS of q cupcpcs